This document provides information on the 5 major childhood killer diseases (CB-IMNCI) in Nepal: pneumonia, diarrhea, measles, malaria, and malnutrition. For each disease, it lists signs, classifications, and recommended treatments according to CB-IMNCI guidelines. It describes pneumonia classifications and treatments for severe, pneumonia, and no pneumonia. For diarrhea, it outlines classifications and treatments for severe dehydration, some dehydration, no dehydration, dysentery, and persistent diarrhea. For measles, malaria, and malnutrition, it lists signs, classifications, and corresponding recommended treatments. The document aims to help participants understand and properly treat the 5 major childhood diseases according to CB-IMNCI standards.
Immunization for INDIAN Adolescents Dr. Jyoti Agarwal Dr. Sharda Jain Dr. J...Lifecare Centre
Vaccinations are among the greatest public health achievements of the 20th century
First recorded in 1890-95
Imminization is the action of making a person immune to infection, typically by inoculation
Immunization prevents disability & death from infectious diseases
It also helps control the spread of infections within communities
This power-point includes content on brief introduction and classification & management of pneumonia based on Integrated Management of Neonatal & Childhood Illness (IMNCI).
This document presents a case study of a 21-year-old male patient diagnosed with tuberculoid leprosy. It includes details of the patient's history, complaints, physical examination, investigations, and proposed treatment. The patient presented with a reddish patch and numbness on his right leg for 4 months. On examination, he had a well-defined erythematous skin patch on his right leg with decreased sensation. Skin biopsy revealed tuberculoid leprosy. He was started on multidrug therapy consisting of rifampicin and dapsone for 6 months to treat his paucibacillary leprosy.
This document discusses normal growth and anthropometric assessment in children. It outlines several key points:
1. Growth refers to the increase in size of tissues through cell division and growth. It begins at conception and progresses together with development.
2. Anthropometry is the gold standard for evaluating a child's nutritional status. It involves measuring parameters like weight, length/height, head circumference, and skin fold thickness.
3. Growth charts and percentiles are used to interpret anthropometric measurements and determine if a child's growth is normal, borderline, or abnormal. Measurements below the 3rd or above the 97th percentile may indicate the need for evaluation or referral.
The document discusses pediatric asthma, including when to diagnose it in children under 5 years old. Key points include using a therapeutic trial and symptoms like exercise-induced wheezing to make a diagnosis. Tests can include skin prick tests and FeNO to aid diagnosis but not confirm it. The Asthma Predictive Index uses factors like eczema and family history to predict later asthma. Treatment follows GINA guidelines with a stepwise approach starting with SABAs and considering ICS, LTRAs, and doubling ICS doses if needed. Environmental controls and asthma education are also important for management.
The document discusses two cases of bedwetting or nocturnal enuresis in children. It then provides background information on nocturnal enuresis, including definitions, prevalence, risk factors, types, pathophysiology and diagnostic criteria. Nocturnal enuresis is defined as involuntary voiding during sleep after a child reaches 5 years of age. It affects 15-20% of children at age 5 and 5-10% at age 10. Boys are more commonly affected than girls. Family history is positive in about 50% of cases. The causes of nocturnal enuresis include delayed maturation of the brain mechanisms that inhibit bladder contractions during sleep, small bladder capacity, nocturnal excess urine production,
This document discusses the importance of following at-risk neonates after discharge from the NICU to identify early developmental delays or disabilities. A multidisciplinary team should systematically assess growth, neurodevelopment, hearing, vision and provide family support. Regular screening is needed using tools like the Hammersmith Scale to detect issues and enable early intervention. Close monitoring of at-risk infants can help prevent or reduce long-term morbidities.
Immunization for INDIAN Adolescents Dr. Jyoti Agarwal Dr. Sharda Jain Dr. J...Lifecare Centre
Vaccinations are among the greatest public health achievements of the 20th century
First recorded in 1890-95
Imminization is the action of making a person immune to infection, typically by inoculation
Immunization prevents disability & death from infectious diseases
It also helps control the spread of infections within communities
This power-point includes content on brief introduction and classification & management of pneumonia based on Integrated Management of Neonatal & Childhood Illness (IMNCI).
This document presents a case study of a 21-year-old male patient diagnosed with tuberculoid leprosy. It includes details of the patient's history, complaints, physical examination, investigations, and proposed treatment. The patient presented with a reddish patch and numbness on his right leg for 4 months. On examination, he had a well-defined erythematous skin patch on his right leg with decreased sensation. Skin biopsy revealed tuberculoid leprosy. He was started on multidrug therapy consisting of rifampicin and dapsone for 6 months to treat his paucibacillary leprosy.
This document discusses normal growth and anthropometric assessment in children. It outlines several key points:
1. Growth refers to the increase in size of tissues through cell division and growth. It begins at conception and progresses together with development.
2. Anthropometry is the gold standard for evaluating a child's nutritional status. It involves measuring parameters like weight, length/height, head circumference, and skin fold thickness.
3. Growth charts and percentiles are used to interpret anthropometric measurements and determine if a child's growth is normal, borderline, or abnormal. Measurements below the 3rd or above the 97th percentile may indicate the need for evaluation or referral.
The document discusses pediatric asthma, including when to diagnose it in children under 5 years old. Key points include using a therapeutic trial and symptoms like exercise-induced wheezing to make a diagnosis. Tests can include skin prick tests and FeNO to aid diagnosis but not confirm it. The Asthma Predictive Index uses factors like eczema and family history to predict later asthma. Treatment follows GINA guidelines with a stepwise approach starting with SABAs and considering ICS, LTRAs, and doubling ICS doses if needed. Environmental controls and asthma education are also important for management.
The document discusses two cases of bedwetting or nocturnal enuresis in children. It then provides background information on nocturnal enuresis, including definitions, prevalence, risk factors, types, pathophysiology and diagnostic criteria. Nocturnal enuresis is defined as involuntary voiding during sleep after a child reaches 5 years of age. It affects 15-20% of children at age 5 and 5-10% at age 10. Boys are more commonly affected than girls. Family history is positive in about 50% of cases. The causes of nocturnal enuresis include delayed maturation of the brain mechanisms that inhibit bladder contractions during sleep, small bladder capacity, nocturnal excess urine production,
This document discusses the importance of following at-risk neonates after discharge from the NICU to identify early developmental delays or disabilities. A multidisciplinary team should systematically assess growth, neurodevelopment, hearing, vision and provide family support. Regular screening is needed using tools like the Hammersmith Scale to detect issues and enable early intervention. Close monitoring of at-risk infants can help prevent or reduce long-term morbidities.
1) Growth and development is a continuous process from fetal life through adulthood that follows general patterns and principles.
2) Key periods of growth include fetal development, infancy, childhood, puberty and adolescence, with the greatest growth rates during fetal life and the first years after birth.
3) Different tissues grow at different rates, and growth is influenced by genetic, nutritional, hormonal and environmental factors.
This document discusses the use of flunarizine for migraine prophylaxis. It covers the pharmacology, indications, contraindications, adverse effects, and evidence base. Flunarizine is a calcium channel blocker that is also antihistaminic and antidopaminergic. It has a long half-life and crosses the blood-brain barrier. Studies show it reduces migraine frequency by 50-75% compared to 30-50% for placebo. Common side effects include weight gain and sedation. While not licensed in the UK, some clinicians will prescribe it off-label for refractory migraine patients.
Rubella, also known as German measles, is a viral illness that was first recognized as a distinct disease in 1881. It is caused by the rubella virus, which is transmitted via respiratory droplets. While rubella infection poses little risk to adults, contracting the virus during pregnancy can lead to congenital rubella syndrome in the fetus, causing health issues such as deafness, heart defects, and cataracts. Since the 1960s, effective vaccines have been developed to prevent rubella infection and the risk it poses during pregnancy through universal childhood vaccination programs and antenatal screening of pregnant women.
This document discusses the definition, triggers, pathogenesis, signs and symptoms, diagnosis, and management of bronchial asthma. It defines asthma as a chronic airway inflammation that is hyperresponsive and reversible. Common symptoms include cough, fast breathing, and dyspnea. Diagnosis involves assessing history of intermittent and reversible symptoms, family history of atopy, and spirometry. Management focuses on identifying triggers, pharmacological therapy including bronchodilators and steroids, education, and controlling exacerbations.
Measles has an incubation period of 10-12 days. It progresses through four stages: incubation, prodromal, catarrhal, and post-measles. During the prodromal stage, symptoms like fever, malaise and cough occur. Koplik's spots then appear, followed by a rash. Complications can affect the respiratory, ENT, eye, CNS, and GI systems, causing issues like pneumonia, ear infections, blindness, encephalitis, and diarrhea. A rare but serious complication is subacute sclerosing panencephalitis, which causes neurological problems years after measles.
This document defines severe malaria and describes its symptoms, risk factors, diagnosis, and treatment. Severe malaria is characterized by high parasite levels in the blood and/or organ dysfunction. Diagnosis involves microscopic examination of blood smears, rapid diagnostic tests, or molecular tests. Treatment consists of supportive care and intravenous antimalarial drugs like artesunate or quinine. Complications are treated based on affected organ systems and may involve oxygen supplementation, anticonvulsants, or blood transfusions.
1. The boy has been experiencing recurrent episodes of intense nausea and vomiting for over 3 years, with stereotypical cyclical pattern consistent with cyclic vomiting syndrome.
2. Diagnostic workup found no underlying cause and the boy is otherwise healthy between episodes. Management includes lifestyle modifications and abortive/prophylactic medications like ondansetron and amitriptyline which have reduced severity and frequency of episodes.
3. Cyclic vomiting syndrome is an important consideration for children presenting with stereotypical episodes of vomiting, and further workup is only needed if alarm symptoms are present that suggest an alternative underlying cause.
Lyme disease is a tick-borne illness caused by the Borrelia burgdorferi bacteria transmitted through the bite of an infected blacklegged tick; the highest risk areas are the Northeast, Mid-Atlantic, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Symptoms may include a characteristic bullseye rash called erythema migrans along with fever, headache, and fatigue, and if left untreated it can spread to the joints, heart and nervous system.
This document discusses cows' milk protein allergy (CMPA). It notes that CMPA is more common than lactose intolerance and can cause infant distress and impaired growth. Diagnosis is difficult as there is no single diagnostic test, and it is often missed leading to delayed treatment. Management involves dietary avoidance of cows' milk protein and using extensively hydrolyzed formula for bottle-fed infants. Delayed diagnosis can negatively impact growth and development. Guidelines are needed to shorten time to diagnosis and treatment to reduce burden on healthcare systems.
The document summarizes key information about severe acute malnutrition (SAM). It discusses the global burden of malnutrition, criteria for identifying SAM, pathophysiology, changes in body organs and metabolism, screening and outpatient/inpatient management. It provides details on the stabilization, transition and rehabilitation phases of hospital management, following the 10 steps for routine care which include treating hypoglycemia, hypothermia, dehydration and infections, and correcting electrolyte and micronutrient deficiencies. It also describes starter diets like F-75.
Malaria in pregnancy_documentation 030759.pptxByamugishaJames
Malaria in pregnancy can cause complications for both mother and fetus if not properly prevented and treated. The most common malaria parasite in Uganda is P. falciparum, which can lead to uncomplicated malaria with fever and mild symptoms or complicated malaria with severe symptoms like confusion and coma. Prevention involves intermittent preventive treatment with sulfadoxine/pyrimethamine starting at 13 weeks of gestation. Uncomplicated malaria is typically treated with artemether/lumefantrine or dihydroartemisinin/piperaquine over 3 days. Complicated malaria requires parenteral treatment with artesunate, artemether or quinine along with management of symptoms like convulsions, hypogly
This document summarizes information about childhood malaria. It discusses the etiology, pathogenesis, clinical presentation, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of malaria in children. The key points are:
- Malaria is caused by Plasmodium parasites and transmitted via mosquito bites. It causes fever, anemia, and splenomegaly.
- The parasite's lifecycle involves stages in the human and mosquito. It causes pathology through fever, anemia, immune responses, and tissue hypoxia.
- Common symptoms in children include fever, anemia, GI issues, and splenomegaly. Severe cases can involve cerebral malaria, respiratory distress, seizures, and more.
- Diagnosis involves
F imnci case management of children presenting with feversudhashivakumar
The document provides guidance on managing cases of fever in children presenting with different conditions. It discusses identifying the cause of fever, managing severe malaria, bacterial meningitis, and severe dengue. For severe malaria, emergency measures within the first hour include treating hypoglycemia, convulsions, shock, and providing supportive care if the child is unconscious. Antimalarial treatment involves quinine for severe malaria. Bacterial meningitis treatment requires immediate antibiotics like ceftriaxone or cefotaxime. Severe dengue is classified into grades and indications for hospitalization include significant dehydration or signs of circulatory failure.
Diarrhoea, ar is & malnutrition dr ajay tyagiDrajay Tyagi
Diarrhoea, acute respiratory infections (ARIs), and malnutrition are leading causes of under-5 mortality. Diarrhoea is assessed based on dehydration level and treated according to WHO plans A, B or C. Persistent diarrhoea or dysentery may require antibiotics. ARIs are classified by fast breathing, chest indrawing, or stridor and treated with antibiotics. Malnutrition is assessed by weight-for-age and may indicate feeding problems requiring counselling or severe malnutrition requiring urgent care. Infections and malnutrition frequently interact, requiring treatment of both.
This document provides information on severe and complicated malaria. It begins by defining malaria and describing the different species of Plasmodium that cause it. It then distinguishes between uncomplicated and severe malaria. Severe malaria is defined as malaria illness that threatens a patient's life, with features like cerebral malaria, severe anemia, respiratory distress, hypoglycemia, or circulatory collapse. The document outlines groups at high risk of severe malaria and describes diagnosing and managing severe malaria cases, including giving parenteral antimalarial treatment like artesunate immediately, managing complications, and providing supportive care.
Uncomplicated and severe malaria are described. Uncomplicated malaria is defined as malaria symptoms with a positive test but no severe features, while severe malaria almost always involves P. falciparum and can be life-threatening. Treatment of uncomplicated malaria involves ACT like artemether-lumefantrine for 3 days. Severe malaria requires hospitalization and IV treatment with quinine or artesunate, along with managing complications and symptoms. Studies in Somalia found unacceptably high failure rates for artemether-sulfadoxine/pyrimethamine, indicating a need to replace it with a more effective ACT.
This document provides guidelines for recognizing and managing COVID-19 and multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children (MIS-C). It classifies COVID-19 severity as non-severe, severe, or critical based on symptoms. Severe COVID may require oxygen therapy, corticosteroids, antibiotics, and antiviral therapy. Critical COVID involves life-sustaining therapies. MIS-C can occur post-COVID infection and involves fever, inflammation in multiple organs, and elevated markers. Its diagnosis and management are also outlined, including investigations, IVIG, corticosteroids, and other therapies based on symptoms.
This document provides guidelines for recognizing and managing COVID-19 and multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children (MIS-C). It classifies COVID-19 severity as non-severe, severe or critical based on symptoms. Severe COVID may require oxygen therapy, corticosteroids, antibiotics and antiviral therapy. Critical COVID involves life-sustaining therapies. MIS-C can occur post-COVID infection and involves fever, inflammation and organ dysfunction. Its diagnosis and management involves investigations, immunoglobulin, corticosteroids and cardiac monitoring.
This document discusses febrile seizures in children. It defines febrile seizures as seizures accompanied by a fever between 100.4-102.2°F in children aged 6 months to 5 years without an underlying infection or metabolic imbalance. Febrile seizures are classified as simple, complex, or febrile status epilepticus based on duration and recurrence. Risk factors for recurrence and developing epilepsy later are identified. Evaluation may include bloodwork, lumbar puncture and imaging in some cases. Acute management focuses on terminating the seizure and treating the fever. Intermittent or continuous anti-seizure medication prophylaxis may be considered in children at higher risk of recurrence.
1. Acute respiratory infections (ARIs) are common in children under 5 years old and are caused by viruses and bacteria. Clinical features depend on the causative agent and include cough, fever, wheezing, and pneumonia.
2. Management involves classifying illness based on symptoms into very severe, severe pneumonia, pneumonia, or cough/cold. Treatment includes antibiotics, oxygen therapy, and supportive care. Prevention focuses on immunization, nutrition, reducing indoor smoke, and improving living standards.
3. Influenza is caused by influenza viruses types A and B. It presents with sudden onset of fever, cough, and muscle aches. Treatment involves oseltamivir or zanamivir antivir
This case presentation describes a 9-month-old male child admitted to the pediatric unit with febrile seizures. He presented with a 1-week history of fever, cough and cold, and experienced 3 seizure episodes lasting 10 minutes each. His condition was diagnosed as complex (atypical) febrile seizures. His treatment included antibiotics, anticonvulsants, and supportive care. Febrile seizures typically occur in children 6 months to 5 years old during fevers caused by infections and resolve on their own without long-term issues.
1) Growth and development is a continuous process from fetal life through adulthood that follows general patterns and principles.
2) Key periods of growth include fetal development, infancy, childhood, puberty and adolescence, with the greatest growth rates during fetal life and the first years after birth.
3) Different tissues grow at different rates, and growth is influenced by genetic, nutritional, hormonal and environmental factors.
This document discusses the use of flunarizine for migraine prophylaxis. It covers the pharmacology, indications, contraindications, adverse effects, and evidence base. Flunarizine is a calcium channel blocker that is also antihistaminic and antidopaminergic. It has a long half-life and crosses the blood-brain barrier. Studies show it reduces migraine frequency by 50-75% compared to 30-50% for placebo. Common side effects include weight gain and sedation. While not licensed in the UK, some clinicians will prescribe it off-label for refractory migraine patients.
Rubella, also known as German measles, is a viral illness that was first recognized as a distinct disease in 1881. It is caused by the rubella virus, which is transmitted via respiratory droplets. While rubella infection poses little risk to adults, contracting the virus during pregnancy can lead to congenital rubella syndrome in the fetus, causing health issues such as deafness, heart defects, and cataracts. Since the 1960s, effective vaccines have been developed to prevent rubella infection and the risk it poses during pregnancy through universal childhood vaccination programs and antenatal screening of pregnant women.
This document discusses the definition, triggers, pathogenesis, signs and symptoms, diagnosis, and management of bronchial asthma. It defines asthma as a chronic airway inflammation that is hyperresponsive and reversible. Common symptoms include cough, fast breathing, and dyspnea. Diagnosis involves assessing history of intermittent and reversible symptoms, family history of atopy, and spirometry. Management focuses on identifying triggers, pharmacological therapy including bronchodilators and steroids, education, and controlling exacerbations.
Measles has an incubation period of 10-12 days. It progresses through four stages: incubation, prodromal, catarrhal, and post-measles. During the prodromal stage, symptoms like fever, malaise and cough occur. Koplik's spots then appear, followed by a rash. Complications can affect the respiratory, ENT, eye, CNS, and GI systems, causing issues like pneumonia, ear infections, blindness, encephalitis, and diarrhea. A rare but serious complication is subacute sclerosing panencephalitis, which causes neurological problems years after measles.
This document defines severe malaria and describes its symptoms, risk factors, diagnosis, and treatment. Severe malaria is characterized by high parasite levels in the blood and/or organ dysfunction. Diagnosis involves microscopic examination of blood smears, rapid diagnostic tests, or molecular tests. Treatment consists of supportive care and intravenous antimalarial drugs like artesunate or quinine. Complications are treated based on affected organ systems and may involve oxygen supplementation, anticonvulsants, or blood transfusions.
1. The boy has been experiencing recurrent episodes of intense nausea and vomiting for over 3 years, with stereotypical cyclical pattern consistent with cyclic vomiting syndrome.
2. Diagnostic workup found no underlying cause and the boy is otherwise healthy between episodes. Management includes lifestyle modifications and abortive/prophylactic medications like ondansetron and amitriptyline which have reduced severity and frequency of episodes.
3. Cyclic vomiting syndrome is an important consideration for children presenting with stereotypical episodes of vomiting, and further workup is only needed if alarm symptoms are present that suggest an alternative underlying cause.
Lyme disease is a tick-borne illness caused by the Borrelia burgdorferi bacteria transmitted through the bite of an infected blacklegged tick; the highest risk areas are the Northeast, Mid-Atlantic, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Symptoms may include a characteristic bullseye rash called erythema migrans along with fever, headache, and fatigue, and if left untreated it can spread to the joints, heart and nervous system.
This document discusses cows' milk protein allergy (CMPA). It notes that CMPA is more common than lactose intolerance and can cause infant distress and impaired growth. Diagnosis is difficult as there is no single diagnostic test, and it is often missed leading to delayed treatment. Management involves dietary avoidance of cows' milk protein and using extensively hydrolyzed formula for bottle-fed infants. Delayed diagnosis can negatively impact growth and development. Guidelines are needed to shorten time to diagnosis and treatment to reduce burden on healthcare systems.
The document summarizes key information about severe acute malnutrition (SAM). It discusses the global burden of malnutrition, criteria for identifying SAM, pathophysiology, changes in body organs and metabolism, screening and outpatient/inpatient management. It provides details on the stabilization, transition and rehabilitation phases of hospital management, following the 10 steps for routine care which include treating hypoglycemia, hypothermia, dehydration and infections, and correcting electrolyte and micronutrient deficiencies. It also describes starter diets like F-75.
Malaria in pregnancy_documentation 030759.pptxByamugishaJames
Malaria in pregnancy can cause complications for both mother and fetus if not properly prevented and treated. The most common malaria parasite in Uganda is P. falciparum, which can lead to uncomplicated malaria with fever and mild symptoms or complicated malaria with severe symptoms like confusion and coma. Prevention involves intermittent preventive treatment with sulfadoxine/pyrimethamine starting at 13 weeks of gestation. Uncomplicated malaria is typically treated with artemether/lumefantrine or dihydroartemisinin/piperaquine over 3 days. Complicated malaria requires parenteral treatment with artesunate, artemether or quinine along with management of symptoms like convulsions, hypogly
This document summarizes information about childhood malaria. It discusses the etiology, pathogenesis, clinical presentation, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of malaria in children. The key points are:
- Malaria is caused by Plasmodium parasites and transmitted via mosquito bites. It causes fever, anemia, and splenomegaly.
- The parasite's lifecycle involves stages in the human and mosquito. It causes pathology through fever, anemia, immune responses, and tissue hypoxia.
- Common symptoms in children include fever, anemia, GI issues, and splenomegaly. Severe cases can involve cerebral malaria, respiratory distress, seizures, and more.
- Diagnosis involves
F imnci case management of children presenting with feversudhashivakumar
The document provides guidance on managing cases of fever in children presenting with different conditions. It discusses identifying the cause of fever, managing severe malaria, bacterial meningitis, and severe dengue. For severe malaria, emergency measures within the first hour include treating hypoglycemia, convulsions, shock, and providing supportive care if the child is unconscious. Antimalarial treatment involves quinine for severe malaria. Bacterial meningitis treatment requires immediate antibiotics like ceftriaxone or cefotaxime. Severe dengue is classified into grades and indications for hospitalization include significant dehydration or signs of circulatory failure.
Diarrhoea, ar is & malnutrition dr ajay tyagiDrajay Tyagi
Diarrhoea, acute respiratory infections (ARIs), and malnutrition are leading causes of under-5 mortality. Diarrhoea is assessed based on dehydration level and treated according to WHO plans A, B or C. Persistent diarrhoea or dysentery may require antibiotics. ARIs are classified by fast breathing, chest indrawing, or stridor and treated with antibiotics. Malnutrition is assessed by weight-for-age and may indicate feeding problems requiring counselling or severe malnutrition requiring urgent care. Infections and malnutrition frequently interact, requiring treatment of both.
This document provides information on severe and complicated malaria. It begins by defining malaria and describing the different species of Plasmodium that cause it. It then distinguishes between uncomplicated and severe malaria. Severe malaria is defined as malaria illness that threatens a patient's life, with features like cerebral malaria, severe anemia, respiratory distress, hypoglycemia, or circulatory collapse. The document outlines groups at high risk of severe malaria and describes diagnosing and managing severe malaria cases, including giving parenteral antimalarial treatment like artesunate immediately, managing complications, and providing supportive care.
Uncomplicated and severe malaria are described. Uncomplicated malaria is defined as malaria symptoms with a positive test but no severe features, while severe malaria almost always involves P. falciparum and can be life-threatening. Treatment of uncomplicated malaria involves ACT like artemether-lumefantrine for 3 days. Severe malaria requires hospitalization and IV treatment with quinine or artesunate, along with managing complications and symptoms. Studies in Somalia found unacceptably high failure rates for artemether-sulfadoxine/pyrimethamine, indicating a need to replace it with a more effective ACT.
This document provides guidelines for recognizing and managing COVID-19 and multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children (MIS-C). It classifies COVID-19 severity as non-severe, severe, or critical based on symptoms. Severe COVID may require oxygen therapy, corticosteroids, antibiotics, and antiviral therapy. Critical COVID involves life-sustaining therapies. MIS-C can occur post-COVID infection and involves fever, inflammation in multiple organs, and elevated markers. Its diagnosis and management are also outlined, including investigations, IVIG, corticosteroids, and other therapies based on symptoms.
This document provides guidelines for recognizing and managing COVID-19 and multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children (MIS-C). It classifies COVID-19 severity as non-severe, severe or critical based on symptoms. Severe COVID may require oxygen therapy, corticosteroids, antibiotics and antiviral therapy. Critical COVID involves life-sustaining therapies. MIS-C can occur post-COVID infection and involves fever, inflammation and organ dysfunction. Its diagnosis and management involves investigations, immunoglobulin, corticosteroids and cardiac monitoring.
This document discusses febrile seizures in children. It defines febrile seizures as seizures accompanied by a fever between 100.4-102.2°F in children aged 6 months to 5 years without an underlying infection or metabolic imbalance. Febrile seizures are classified as simple, complex, or febrile status epilepticus based on duration and recurrence. Risk factors for recurrence and developing epilepsy later are identified. Evaluation may include bloodwork, lumbar puncture and imaging in some cases. Acute management focuses on terminating the seizure and treating the fever. Intermittent or continuous anti-seizure medication prophylaxis may be considered in children at higher risk of recurrence.
1. Acute respiratory infections (ARIs) are common in children under 5 years old and are caused by viruses and bacteria. Clinical features depend on the causative agent and include cough, fever, wheezing, and pneumonia.
2. Management involves classifying illness based on symptoms into very severe, severe pneumonia, pneumonia, or cough/cold. Treatment includes antibiotics, oxygen therapy, and supportive care. Prevention focuses on immunization, nutrition, reducing indoor smoke, and improving living standards.
3. Influenza is caused by influenza viruses types A and B. It presents with sudden onset of fever, cough, and muscle aches. Treatment involves oseltamivir or zanamivir antivir
This case presentation describes a 9-month-old male child admitted to the pediatric unit with febrile seizures. He presented with a 1-week history of fever, cough and cold, and experienced 3 seizure episodes lasting 10 minutes each. His condition was diagnosed as complex (atypical) febrile seizures. His treatment included antibiotics, anticonvulsants, and supportive care. Febrile seizures typically occur in children 6 months to 5 years old during fevers caused by infections and resolve on their own without long-term issues.
- Malaria is caused by Plasmodium parasites, with P. falciparum and P. vivax being the most common in India. P. vivax is more prevalent in plains while P. falciparum is more common in forested and hilly areas.
- Symptoms include fever, chills, headache, vomiting and more. Microscopy and rapid diagnostic tests are used to diagnose malaria by detecting parasites or antigens.
- For uncomplicated cases, P. vivax is treated with chloroquine while P. falciparum requires artemisinin combination therapy. Severe malaria requires parenteral artesunate or quinine in a hospital setting. Preventing relapse in
Mumps is a viral infection caused by a paramyxovirus that typically causes swelling of the parotid glands. It has an incubation period of 12-25 days and is transmitted through respiratory droplets. While many cases are asymptomatic, common symptoms include fever, headache, sore throat, and swelling of the parotid glands. Diagnosis is usually made clinically through physical examination. Treatment focuses on relieving symptoms through rest, fluids, fever medication, and application of warm or cold compresses. Vaccination with the MMR or MMRV vaccines can help prevent mumps.
This document discusses febrile seizures in children. It defines febrile seizures as seizures accompanied by fever in children between 6 months and 5 years of age without underlying causes. Febrile seizures are classified as simple or complex based on duration and recurrence. Risk factors for recurrence and developing epilepsy are provided. Evaluation may include bloodwork, lumbar puncture and imaging in some cases. Acute management focuses on treating the seizure and fever. Intermittent or continuous anti-seizure medication prophylaxis may be considered for children at higher risk of recurrence.
This document discusses malaria, including its etiology, pathophysiology, clinical features, diagnosis, management, prevention, and a case study. It begins with an outline of the topics covered. It then describes that malaria is caused by Plasmodium parasites transmitted via mosquito bites. The life cycle and clinical features of malaria are explained. Uncomplicated malaria is distinguished from severe malaria, which can be life-threatening. Diagnosis involves blood smears or rapid diagnostic tests. Management consists of antimalarial drugs and supportive care for severe cases. Prevention strategies like vector control and prompt treatment are also outlined. The document concludes with a case of a man presenting with worsening fever and jaundice, found to have malaria
This document discusses a case of a 5-month-old male child presenting with fever for 5 days, cough and cold for 3 days, and breathing difficulty for 2 days. Investigations show mild bilateral infiltrates on chest x-ray. The probable diagnosis is influenza. Treatment would include oseltamivir and supportive care. If symptoms do not resolve after 10 days of treatment, resistance to the antiviral should be tested and dosage adjusted.
This document discusses a case of a 5-month-old male child presenting with fever for 5 days, cough and cold for 3 days, and breathing difficulty for 2 days. Investigations show mild bilateral infiltrates on chest x-ray. The probable diagnosis is influenza. Treatment would include oseltamivir and supportive care. If symptoms do not resolve after 10 days of treatment, resistance to the antiviral should be tested and dosage adjusted.
Kala-azar, also known as visceral leishmaniasis, is a parasitic disease transmitted by the bite of the female sand fly. It is endemic in parts of Bangladesh, where it is a major public health problem. The disease is caused by Leishmania donovani parasites and presents with fever, weight loss, anemia, and splenomegaly. Diagnosis involves serological tests or direct demonstration of the parasite. Treatment options include liposomal amphotericin B or miltefosine. Control efforts focus on early detection, treatment, and sand fly control through insecticide spraying and improved housing.
Severe malaria is caused by Plasmodium falciparum and can lead to life-threatening complications if not treated promptly. It is characterized by impaired consciousness, generalized convulsions, respiratory distress, circulatory collapse, abnormal bleeding, and hypoglycemia. Diagnosis involves blood smears or RDTs to detect the parasite. Treatment consists of intravenous artesunate or quinine along with antibiotics, anticonvulsants, and supportive care. Complications like cerebral malaria, renal failure, shock, and severe anemia also require specific management to prevent high mortality rates.
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বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
3. General Objective
■ At the end of session, participants will be able to know about the childhood 5
major killer disease (CB-IMNCI).
3
Specific Objectives
At the end of session, participants must be able to:
■ enlist 5 major childhood killer disease.
■ define all 5 killer disease.
■ classify according to CB-IMNCI.
■ describe treatment according to CB-IMNCI.
4. PNEUMONIA
■ Pneumonia is an acute inflammation of lungs parenchyma that
impairs gas exchange.
■ It is the leading cause of mortality in children below 5yrs of age.
Child’s age Fast respiration rate
• 0 to 2 months 60 or more breaths per minute
• 2 months to 12months 50 or more breaths per minute
• 12months to 5years 40 or more breaths per minute
4
5. SIGNS CLASSIFICATION TREATMENT
• Any general danger signs
OR,
• Stridor in calm child
Severe Pneumonia
OR,
very severe disease
• Give DIAZEPAM if
convulsion
• Rapid assessment
• Provide pre referral
treatment
• Give first dose of
appropriate antibiotic.
• Prevent or Treat for low
blood sugar.
• Keep child warm and
REFER urgently.
5
6. SIGNS CLASSIFICATION TREATMENT
• Chest indrawing
OR,
• Fast breathing
Pneumonia • AMOXICILLIN twice a day
for 5days.
• If wheezing, give
BRONCHODILATOR by
inhaler or nebulizer.
• Oral SALBUTAMOL thrice
a day for 5days
• If suspected HIV or
infection, give first dose
of Amoxicillin then
REFER.
• If cough is persistent for
more than 14days,
REFER
• Soothe the throat and
relieve cough
• Counsel when to return
6
7. SIGNS CLASSIFICATION TREATMENT
• No signs of pneumonia
or very severe disease
No pneumonia: Cough or
cold
• If wheezing, give
SALBUTAMOL 3 times a
day for 5days.
• If cough is persistent for
more than 14 days,
refer for further
assessment.
• Soothe the throat and
relieve cough.
• Counsel for when to
return immediately.
• Follow up in 5days if not
improving.
7
8. DIARRHOEA
■ Diarrhoea is condition in which there is unusual frequent passage
of loose stool, 3 or more times in 24hrs.
■ Diarrhoea for less than 14days is called Acute Diarrhoea.
■ Diarrhoea for 14days or more is called Persistent Diarrhoea.
8
9. SIGNS CLASSIFICATION TREATMENT
Two of the following signs:
• Lethargic or unconscious.
• Sunken eyes.
• Unable to drink or drink
slowly.
• Skin pinch goes back very
slowly.
Severe dehydration • If no other severe
classification then,
• Treat with ORS
according to
treatment plan ‘C’
OR,
• If other severe
classification then
• REFER urgently along
with ORS and
frequent breast
feeding.
• Give appropriate
antibiotic for child more
than 2yrs and if from
chlorea risk area.
9
10. SIGNS CLASSIFICATION TREATMENT
Two of the following signs:
• Restless, irritable
• Sunken eyes
• Drinks eagerly
• Skin pinch goes back
slowly.
Some dehydration • Give fluids, Zinc and food
according to treatment
plan ‘B’.
• If other severe
classification then,
REFER urgently along
with ORS and frequent
breast feeding.
• Counsel caregiver when
to return immediately.
• If no improvement
,follow up in 5days for
evaluation.
10
11. SIGNS CLASSIFICATION TREATMENT
• No signs of dehydration No dehydration • Give fluids, Zinc and food
according to treatment
plan ‘A’ at home
• Counsel caregiver when
to return immediately.
• If no improvement ,follow
up in 5days for
evaluation.
11
12. SIGNS CLASSIFICATION TREATMENT
• Severe OR some
dehydration signs
Severe Persistent
Diarrhoea
• If no other severe
classification, treat
dehydration then REFER
• If other severe
classification, REFER
urgently with ORS and
breastfeeding
• Give single dose of
Vitamin A
• If mouth sores or severe
pneumonia or severe
disease or very low
weight, assess for HIV
and manage accordingly
12
13. SIGNS CLASSIFICATION TREATMENT
• No signs of dehydration Persistent Diarrhoea • Advise on continue
feeding
• Single dose of Vitamin
A
• Give Zinc for 10days
• Follow up in 5 days
• If mouth sores or severe
pneumonia or severe
disease or very low
weight, assess for HIV
and manage
accordingly
13
14. SIGNS CLASSIFICATION TREATMENT
• Blood in stool Dysentery • Treat for 3days with
CIPROFLOXACIN for
Shigella
• Give Zinc tab for 10days
in any type of diarrhoea
• Follow up in 3days
14
15. MEASLES
■ Measles is a communicable disease caused by a RNA virus
belonging to Paramyxo virus family and characterized by fever,
cough, coryza, lacrimation, koplik spots in the pre-eruptive phase
and maculopapular rash starting on 4th or 5th day of illness.
■ Children from 6months to 2years are mostly affected.
■ Measles affect the epithelial tissue of lungs, intestine, stomach,
eyes, mouth and throat and decreases the immune system
making the child more susceptible to other infections.
15
16. SIGNS CLASSIFICATION TREATMENT
• Any general danger sign
OR,
• Pneumonia OR,
• Symptomatic HIV
infection OR,
• Clouding of cornea OR,
• Deep or extensive mouth
ulcers
Suspected Complicated
measles
• Give additional dose of
Vitamin A
• If clouding of the cornea
or pus draining from the
eye, apply
CHLORAMPHENICOL eye
oint.
• Give first dose of
AMOXICILLIN unless child
is receiving IM
CEFTRIAXONE for another
reason.
• REFER urgently.
• Immunize all close
contacts over 6mths of
age within 72hrs of
16
17. SIGNS CLASSIFICATION TREATMENT
• Measles symptoms
present and,
• Measles test positive.
Measles • Give additional dose of
vit. A
• If pus draining from eye,
treat eye infection with
CHLORAMPHENICOL eye
oint for 7days.
• If mouth ulcer, treat with
CHLORHEXIDINE.
• Notify EPI coordinator,
and complete necessary
forms.
• Isolate the child from
other children for 5 days
• Immunize all close
contacts over 6mths of
age within 72hrs of
exposure.
17
18. SIGNS CLASSIFICATION TREATMENT
• Measles test results not
available and
• Measles symptoms
present
Suspected measles • Give additional dose of
vitamin A
• Notify EPI coordinator,
and complete necessary
forms.
• Take specimens as
advised by EPI
coordinator, and send
these to the NICD.
• Isolate the child from
other children for 5 days
• Immunize all close
contacts over 6mths of
age within 72hrs of
exposure.
• Follow up in 2days
18
19. MALARIA
■ malaria is a life threatening disease caused by Plasmodium
parasites that are transmitted to people through the bites of
infected female Anopheles mosquitoes.
■ Among the other species, Plasmodium falciparum is of greatest
threat that cause child mortality.
■ If left untreated, malaria fever can progress to severe complicated
malaria and even death within 24hrs of period.
19
20. HIGH/LOW- MALARIA RISK area
SIGNS CLASSIFICATION TREATMENT
• Any general danger sign,
OR,
• Stiff neck
OR,
• Any Danger sign with
Microscopic /RDT positive
Severe complicated
malaria or high grade fever
• Prepare a blood smear in
a slide . Give single dose
of RECTAL ARTISUNATE
then refer along with
slide.
• Give first dose of
appropriate antibiotic.
• Test and treat or prevent
low blood sugar
• Give one dose of
PARACETAMOL for fever
38degree celcius or
above .
20
21. SIGNS CLASSIFICATION TREATMENT
• Microscopic /RDT and
Falciparum positive
Falciparum Malaria • If age < 12 mths, treat
with QUININE SULPHATE.
• If age > 12 mths, treat
with ACT (ARTEMISININ
COMBINATION THERAPY)
• Give one dose of
PARACETAMOL for fever
38 degree celcius or
above.
• Advise caregiver when to
return immediately.
• Follow up in 3days . If
fever persists everyday
then REFER for further
evaluation.
21
22. SIGNS CLASSIFICATION TREATMENT
• Microscopic /RDT
positive and Falciparum
Negative
Malaria without falciparum
(vivax)
• Treat with CHOROQUINE
for vivax malaria.
• Give single dose of
PARACETAMOL for fever
38 degree celcius or
above
• Advise caregiver when to
return immediately.
• Follow up in 3days . If
fever persists everyday
then REFER for further
evaluation.
22
23. SIGNS CLASSIFICATION TREATMENT
• Runny nose
OR,
• Measles
OR,
• Other causes of fever
AND
• Microscopic/RDT
Negative
Fever: no signs of malaria • Give single dose of
PARACETAMOL for fever
38 degree celcius or
above
• Advise caregiver when to
return immediately
• Follow up in 3days , if
fever persists everyday.
• If fever persists for more
than 7 days then REFER
for further evaluation.
23
24. NO MALARIA RISK area
SIGNS CLASSIFICATION TREATMENT
• Any danger signs
OR,
• Stiff neck
High grade fever • Give first dose of
AMPICILLIN IM
• Prevent low blood sugar
• Give single dose of
PARACETAMOL if fever
38.5 degree celcius or
more.
• REFER urgently
24
25. SIGNS CLASSIFICATION TREATMENT
• Any other cause of fever fever • Give single dose of
PARACETAMOL if fever
38.5 degree celsius or
more.
• Advise caregiver when to
return immediately
• Follow up in 3days , if
fever persists everyday.
• If fever persists for more
than 7 days then REFER
for further evaluation.
• Treat other cause of
fever.
25
26. MALNUTRITION
■ Malnutrition refers to deficiencies or excesses in nutrient intake,
imbalance of essential nutrients or impaired nutrient utilization.
■ According to NDHS 2011, 11% of under 5 children are affected by
severe malnutrition, 41% are affected by stunting and 29% are
underweight.
26
27. SIGNS CLASSIFICATION TREATMENT
• Visible weight loss
OR,
• Pitting oedema in both
feet OR,
• MUAC <11.5cm (red)
OR,
• Low weight for age (< -
3 SD)
Severe acute malnutrition • Give single dose of
vitamin A. In
kwashiorker, give
vitamin A after the
edema is subsided.
• REFER urgently
27
28. SIGNS CLASSIFICATION TREATMENT
• MUAC 11.5-12.5cm
(Yellow) or,
• Low weight for age (< -2
to -3 SD)
Moderate Acute
malnutrition
• REFER URGENTLY if
develops any medical
complication
• Assess the child’s
feeding and counsel the
caregiver on the feeding
recommendations
• If any feeding problems,
follow up in 5 days.
• Advise when to return
immediately
• If low weight for age,
follow up in 30days.
• ALBENDAZOLE if child is
>1yr and is not given the
dose in previous 6mths.
• Vitamin A 28
29. SIGNS CLASSIFICATION TREATMENT
• MUAC 12.5cm or more
(Green) or,
• Average weight for age or
• Average weight for height
No malnutrition • Assess the child’s
feeding and counsel the
caregiver on the feeding
recommendations
• If any feeding problems,
follow up in 5 days for
observation.
• Advise caregiver when to
return immediately
29
30. REFERENCES
■ Ghimire B. A textbook of Community Health Nursing. 7th ed. Kathmandu:
vidyarthi publication; 2018. P.246-54.
■ Shrestha T. Essential Child Health Nirsing. 2nd ed. Kathmandu: medhavi
publication; 2021. P.659-66.
■ CB-IMNCI booklet and app.
30